NO. 3 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF TIN — HESS 199 



GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHY (Continued) 



P. eVG. Asia, Malay Peninsula. 



P. 707. Shipments of tin from Straits Settlement, production of tin returned as 

 metal in Federated Malay States. 



P. 736. Malay Archipelago, remainder of Asia. 



P. 771. Australia, New South Wales, Tasmania, Queensland. 



P. 804. Mexico; United States, South America; world's production. 



Extract: Zeitschr. prakt. Geol., 1899, Berlin, pp. 287-293. 



Reprinted in pamphlet form, 1S99. 



A good synopsis of the mining, history, distribution, occurrence and production of 

 tin throughout the world. 



1341. MacAlistee, Donald A. Tin and tourmaline. 



Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc. London, Vol. 59, 1903, London, pp. 53-54. 



Abstracts: Neues Jahrb. Min., 1905, I (Ref.), Stuttgart, p. 101. 



Geol. Mag. n. s., decade 4, Vol. 10, 1903, London, p. 46. Abstract of paper read 

 before the society. 



Cassiterite rarely occurs without tourmaline, although the latter is found without 

 the former. A discussion as to causes of deposition of the oxide of tin follows. 



1342. Majendie, Ashurst. Contributions towards a knowledge of the geo- 



logical history of wood-tin. 



Trans. Roy. Geol. Soc. Cornwall, Vol. 1, 1818, London, pp. 237-239. 

 Short description of wood-tin and its manner of occurrence. Ascribes it to vein 

 formation. 



1343. Massart, Alfred. Minerales de estario en los terrenos secundarios. 



Rev. Min., ser. B, Vol. 2, 1876, Madrid, p. 87. 



1344. Merrill, Geo. P. Our sources of tin. 



Sci. Amer. Suppl., No. 830, Vol. 32, 1891, New York, pp. 13257-13258. 



" World's supply of tin amounts to some 50,000 and odd tons annually, of which 

 nearly one-half comes from Malayan Peninsula and adjacent islands, 1/6 from Corn- 

 wall, 1/9 from Australia and the remainder from scattering sources, including Saxony 

 and Bohemia, Finland, Spain, Tasmania, Bolivia and Mexico. United States has until 

 recently produced very little." 



1345. Meyers, — . Konversations-Lexikon, Vol. 17. 



1897, Leipzig and Wien, pp. 1038-1040. 

 General article on tin. 



1346.' Newland, D. H. Tin. 



Min. Ind. for 10O2, Vol. 11, 1903, New York and London, pp. 584-597. 



Review of tin deposits in general: 



United States, Alaska, Bolivia (by J. B. Minchin), Malay States, New South Wales, 

 Queensland, Tasmania, United Kingdom, Western Australia; general remarks regarding 

 tin markets. 



1347. . Tin. 



Min. Ind. tor 1903, Vol. 12, 1904, New York and London, pp. 325-339. 



Treats tin production in Alaska, Australia, Austria, Bolivia, Germany, Malay 

 States, Mexico, South Africa, and the United Kingdom. Reviews the New York and 

 London tin markets during 1903, and the progress of technology. 



1348. NicnoLLS, — ., Db. Some further observations towards composing a 



natural history of mines and metals. 



Philos. Trans. Roy. Soc. London, No. 403, Vol. 35, 1728, London, p. 408. 

 Abridged Ed. Vol. 7, 1809, pp. 249-250. 



A general article describing the crystals of cassiterite and the manner in which the 

 ore occurs. 



